HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-20, Page 6Qlutln News,Record
: . 1,-. " • ,
A Very;:stieeeSSfill ,
given:•-OIi 'IVIoriday • eVeriing :the,
BrotherhOod, of the ,Mel/rodist":ehurdh;-
The lisapper „wasran...exCeilent,, MIN
which ig always' the, desel..wheir,„ .ther
NOlmeSville ;Under:hake',
anythirtgof "the , Sort. Thete 'Its' ad.
abundancm•Mt 'fisW1 iylth.. ail' that,goeg•
alongf„ ;.'to,;' Make -a, 'first plass. supper'
and it ..r.skas.a.„,„-. merry' and: a: :happy.;
' ' 'Sat . ardmid the,
laden,- r a
,dello
fwfield Brueettei " Etrupe00141,,;-"•,,
..era„a.,,e1 Y.°11,ag ladies ' ' kth.
been postponed for . a fertnight., Con- SqUate was passe'd. all • - .•.
sequently: Conduct 'eonfignia= liNfra•':(Dr)%-Staribuiy. had .'a•,.saccegs-. sal e of week' to be build in the' -school ;11ra!i•nigraevr°:81'.'.1ruec,litbsir..',,,,-5:,,Nti•-.e-Z.-;1::;-,:6,,iti3"2:ve;',1.,'
frit Sale, of hoesehold; bride' and fur noein . of the Ptesbyterian,' church o
tion services in James'' ' chrifelf,. ni on t , µes ,ayt . , „„, . , „ a P,rneon an, ,eVening .Friday rtn: • ..;',
have returned , their' •
Middleton ••". .tuesday evening,
rt
. . 'gam , eg ..„ let: ion„ -erre e , assisted.e are Very ,aorry to, bear. :that • •
IMegsra. John toms and John. and, Nov. 96th. ; The ....McGregor.'''sniggion "' • •
crr,t 'Etiffilto.: engage:in , talent. Wrill.••ProVirld ;the iprof,Mani: fon 111Ers,-13annorri,, who' is thegireat Of
- the' ..'.eveniiig..,'..;%Tea "Will tie ;' • seived. her :daughter;';Mis:•ADr.). Rodger • is -
h -Township Varna e Phe of
.,:•.
• The visit of Hig, Lordship, 13ishop -: ,, Wnitiv.aran`gt ,6rX:Iees .,.,%'.41.,1,. •,...,,,,,,„, ,„ '''.., „' „ ., , :„. , s
, . ,, , ••,...„ , ; ,, „.,,, .,,, ,,, vas jaiigo,40si, Churell 'f?9 P"f!',4'. eql..1P`I'. ''Pli'-','..:0_,,-.'4, er'istra‘nd,„' \lni th,p,: 011,6,,:d4wluae,)asglaY: ,:n7dealinev$0•'1,ti_hineghYoliaNa'grt.c4,01.0;logthi, lasion, elrele are ma ing g a .. mrs. Jack Gorngef: aria',11ttle sorry:. „
kt, with. Meshing' ,„afid, evi41013. ser- Methodisf ' cluirch " on- SundaY est, ro , - . ., - - . , . .., . rireparations fOr --.. their baz at 'd-,
tplifarns;., to ''.1:11R I.M.Obli * 440). ' : • P
has) The
ReV. .A. W. Balker of Scabs h
:wlliche the preacher!,9f, 'the Int.t On
oam9„ ,Y.t winch wecfu
•
annouticed to. take- place en rim
'and . Wednesday Of this week,.
s ay
nontilig,:and,,eVenisig.;... There. were •
Pel';'.§0eggeg4i.eneltrt. each, .sryipp
-regalt: • • • ,
Li
e,Netirs-Recerd News Leader.
"A:lse);-. Bayfield atuliliarY of the
connectiOn With St:',‘
ctoyog,, -Chu*.
of -370'43,,,.,,-alrd giaNde, ,'13andr$31.;66: 'tb
ttlieeauge .11aSt
Cording to ther. reird'rta given at the.
Pregbyterial. atExete'rlagt week,
On Saturday mblrfing list two
ice were foiled ay Vie :Evan*, on the
beach about a milesOuth. of the • v11-:
lege; /front the .1011a.-'A..,:MeGeariz The
first Wag • a young man, „wearing,.
John' A, MeCteati...3ifebelt. He- Was
good looking and weighed about 185
pounds, 140 was :1 Fee feet seven inch-
es tall; bad dark hair., bare faced.
'Mad, three gold crowns' in upper row
o( teeth in front and one gold. crown
on left side of lower teeth. Had ors a
pair of dark brown pants, with
fleece lined . undershirt and 'light ,
w'ooleri drawers, with cotton top
shirt and a. pair of tan seeks. ' lied
in Pockets 94 Cents, with jackknife,
but no papers lot identification.
A Man of about 40 Or 45 years of
age: Also hail on a John A. , Mc -
(lean lifebelt. ..was five feet six
inches tall,,large forehead, round -
faded, clean shaven, light hair, .
ginning' to, be bald on '1o) ;. weight
about 175 rounds. Harr -cin a- dark
suit lbf 'clothes, With blue cotton top
shirt and a suit of, woolen ceder-.
home and in view ol. the approach- clothed, with black cotton socks and
ing marriage of their daughters, a pair of light laced rihoes.,, with
Misges Mary and Abbie, Proceeded to Pair of four -buckled overshoes on top..
"showei" them with various useful Had in pockets three ono ' dollar Am -
household articles, suleh as linen, ,trican bills and jacknife ; :also :, 'one
china, kitehen utensils, etc. After the- rope -splicing tool. - He also had, no
shower refreshments were served Papers by which to . identify
Mitt a happy hour was passed in with
music and, chat. The brides of yes- • the• lodes were brought up to' the
tevday spent all their lives in. Stan- • undertaking roams of Erwin Bros..
ley township and have a host of where Coroner Woods made an exam-
frierrls who wish them well in their illation of them and on Sunday there
new homes, were, taken to Goderich.
The Net's -Record to the end of next The News -Record to the end of next
year for one dollar. year for one dollar,
Mdejday eiVeul'at gOird:conce'rt, ,Wilt;
be given in the, '..tetVis'-hall 'at ' • which
the 'following. telent will contribute
Wurtz" liffss
, tie/lists ; - McfMrS. Ii3eyley and' Mae,..
ket4le, soleists,r, , the.; .;.•,
quartette. first i eleSS,,litogsfntif
aSehred add' fbr 'tlia-srnfirn
-twenty-five cents,
Deffembr ',gal,. ummeflull .
Wednesday merlon, .1 pe. „ ilgfias 'Ada' ouatt Was balled am dur'ing- the,..aft,erlleon 'and evening, t §eoon.
looked', after- bt-is Jib
the young -men of the ; Airs, filreit. fideadsiirSh'ge. dizt it,' Sobb,rei Or s
ghest.,,.,bi her' aatighteil,
St: jadS, .1.101,Mesinfle?ge, the , af, Rou-dordial inirl.taVen :in.:extended . Ars, Thorn on -,. a
terndo,n of the. same
jnethe year, do.
congregatlon, At the conclusion o !Windsor. 'Err. J; Stanbury of Toronto 'and
nierd,.; in the of the ,churell John ‘Ellit'tt is n6W able Mr. 'J. G. Stanbury of Exeter were
the Slipper . the programs was. _t hod
with Mr. 47., A. .1rwrn .of Clinton inin. town a few days this week visit
ing their mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Stan-
. move ''about'' freely and on SundaY
the Ichair.. , Speeches worm given by
}lager, giodeiieh ; . A.
Auhurn, arid Dr, Rutledge and
Mr. ' A. Cooper- Clinton. Tire
Lobli Quartette and `the male choir
furnished. music, also 'Miss *Cot::
snick.' contributed :a couple of solos
whieh, were much appreciated. • The
preeeeds amounted to considerably
over, one hundred dollars.
The postponed- visit -of His • Lord'
,
. • ship, Bishop Williams, will take place.
on December 3rd, when, he will. con,
duct' a confirmation, service in St.
John's church at two o'clock in the
.
Mrs: Will Pickard, who recently left'
Hohnesville' for the west, where -she
and Mr. picked intend to loeate,
visited last week with Med. V. C.
French of ,Wetaskiwin, 'Ala. Mrs.
French was formerly Miss -Cooper of
''Suirtlay last was Men's Day ill,
Methodist church here, and being an-
nivergary Sunday at Auburn Rev.,
Mr... Miller and Rev. Mr. McC,or-
r mick exchanged pulpits. The sermons
preached by Mr, Miller were master-
ly expositions -of the word and were
.
,•„„ „ much appreciated by the large'con
gregations present on each occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Acheson, Mr. and
Mrs. Downing, Rev. Mr. Hager, Mrs.
Ansley, Mrs. and Miss McCartney
and others came down from Goderich
Monday evening' for the men's sup-
per.
to her son. Alex's. Beyond a
Was. up
slipt limp she ..' seems to have, al -
Most entirely recovered tiara, the el:
fects of her.Irepent severe. accident. ' •
Mrs. James Graham, who met
with a, painful accident on ahnost the
sante day as did' Mrs. Elliott, it
sow
now .able to g�' about but not with-
out the use or crutches. The house-
hold has .certainly had more than its
share of mishaps the past year but
M. and Mrs. Graham have been'
cheery through it ail.'
"The News -Record a News Deader.
-At very pleasant, time was spent un
Thursday% evening Ruda at the home
of Mr. James Miller; Bayfield Lire,
who has recently sold his farm to
Mr. A. Steep and is about to locate
on, the Huron Road. Mr. and Med.
Miller :were Co newhat ta' en by sur-
prise when he and his wife were pre-
sented by ' their friends with two
beautiful. 'chairs and an' address.'
'After Mr, Miller had 'suitably
responded a supper' o': . good
thMgs was Served and the re-
mainder of the evening Was spied in
social chat, games and in dancing
the light fantastic. Among those
present were : T. Cronyn, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Rathwell, L. Anderson,
Perdue, Miss E. Thompson, Miss
Mary Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, P.
Middleton, Messrs. Steep and sister,
Miss Elwood, R. Chill, F. Thompson
and others. The address was as'
follows : • •
Goderich Township
The regular meeting of St: James'
church, Middleton, A. Y. P. A. was
held on Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of a debate, "Resolv-
ed that farming is the best all round
occupation." Miss Peddle, Miss H.
Middleton, Mr, 14. Wise, Mr. W. Wise
and My. '0. Welsh, upheld the 0,ffirma- which we are trying to show to you
tive. The negative side was defended and Mrs, Miller, and wherever you
• Stanieg'TownShipi..
• Altrect Sootehrtier.
thrbugh The News -Record to .extend.
his heartfelt • thanks to the friends
fdr, • their' sympathy and 'kindness dur-
Mg ,'his berpavemerc. • .;
„
1V1r. Alfred Scotchmer, jr., who came
Mem Craik, Sa:::k.„ last, week. to at-
tend the funeral of his .mother; leav-
es this week' to return, to his pra,ir.,
“ty4. 'and Mrs. Miller and Family :
There has 'gathered here 'this even-
ing a number of your interested Iv'
ends and neighborS, for the purpose
of, extending to you our appreciation'
of' your many i kindnesses and
hospitality, and your frank will-
ingness at all times to assist
your friends is, this locality. Since
you'have settled here you have won'
for" yourg.rlf the honor and esteem in
Mr. and Mrs. Key's- spent
Sunday 'with Make' frierit10.
Don't forget the' grand concert in
town ha'1, Varna, next ' Monday
night.
Mr. Nathan Peck has -returned from.
Montreal where he spent a few weeks
with his son, who lias been Ikery ill.
A number of- the young people. of
this vienity attended the toy 'SOT-.
ial in Zurich last Friday.ev'erring:
On Friday evening a number of the
friends and neighbors'. of Reeve and
Mrs. William Glen gathered, at their
by Mt. F. Middleton, Miss T. Hudie,
Miss Ellwood and Mr. M. Clark. The
judges, Mr. W. Stewart, Miss Si.
Clint and Miss Keys, gave their
decision in favor of the affirmative.
The critic for the evening was the in-
cumbent, 'Rev. Chas. Langford. Con-
sidering the unfavorable weather, the
attendande was large. The next meet-
ing will be held oh Friday evening;
December 5th. The subject for the
evening will be "Tennyson." The
roll call will he answered by quota-
tions from the poet. •
; the News,Record a News Leader.
London Road
J, G. Crich has bought fifty
acres' of land from Mr. Frank 'Crich,
which gives him -a farm of one hundred
and tweaty-five acres. The purchase
price of the fifty was ii. the neigh-
borhood of $1900:
•
aorn in 1833, at 80 years of age he is hearty and cheerful.
may locate you may always depend
you have our beat wishes for your
future health and happiness." On, be-
half of your friends and neighbor:a We
would ask you to accept this slight
token of our esteem. And w hen
grins old time shall he no more, and
we come to shake off this mortal
coil, that we may all find a place
prepared by the great Architect of
the - universe,. where all labors are •
over. These are our hest wishes to
you, Mrs. Miller and family."
•WIIIIMIM111,1111,41111101ORIMONIIMIIIMMIII
READY Mix GOODS
TO
WEAR • PHONE No, 78 AND
Hougn FOSINISTIINGS
GARSCENTS •
ismtmatimmilisiosissmoskis
Couch &Cp.
Illillillery Special 33.49.
We put on sale Saturday two dozen Ladies ti imrned hats.
They are the very latest creations. Some of these hats sold
as high as $7.00 none less than $5.00. Come early for best
choice . • ' • . , . $3,49.
Children's Hats $1.49
Fifteffironly Children's trimmed hats in the harsh colors
neatly trimmed. Regular $2 50 ;sod $3.00, Saturday $1.49.
We were fortunate last week to secure
twenty-three sairiple coats just the time
when you -need a Coat. These are the
newest styles, all colors, sizes from 18, to
42. Regular -way would, sell for $18.
"forte choice .of • tWentY-Iffive,e' coats
Sat ' • $12.50 each.
•
COME EARLY SATURDAY,'
ive Styles
urs.
to ,corne...and encourage the, •gmls
Brucetield..
Mrs. Rothwell of Clinton was call-
ihg on .Brucefield friends ;here .this
week.
Anniverdary services Will be' held in
the Presbyterian:. church on Dec 7th
and on Tuesday evening there will be
a fowl supper and program.
The evening seryice was with-
drawn in the PresbYterian church on
Sunday evening to give the people
the opportunity to 'attend the Kip -
pen anniversary services.
The News -Record a News Leader.
' •
- REV. "FATHER" NEWCOMBE.
"ANON 16
'Further Remarks on 1?rohibition. Paper Nq, 4
The Scott Act Would Not 'Make
Men Better.
Men Cannot be Made Righteous bg Law.'.
Prohibition is a scheme to make Bible and are guaranteed their: free-
men good by law. -It cannot be
done. There never was a time when
it could be. The Apostle Paul recog-
nized this fact nearly two thousand
years ago wheh he said if men can
be' made righteous, by law then
Christ is dead in vain. The proposi-
tion is pure fantasy. Neither tem-
perance or virtue is promoted by it.
By invading private rights it arouses
human' passion. Instead of reducing
drunkenness, it' multiplies hypocrite6
and lawhreakers. It has no just
recognition. or belonging in the econ-
omy of government or 'the autonomy
of true religion. It is in its es-
dence ignorant, tyrannous and dis-
hdooloand Everyrrest.
real man believes in free -
the right ro regulate his
own rzranduct. Prohibition legislation
proceeds on, the theory that those
who patronize licensed hotels„or take
a drink are weak or irresponsible
and need a guardian. 'If you are to
pass such laws as to drink; where
will it Mop ? If you permit the
Dominion Alliance to have their way
in the matter of what we shall
drink their next step will be to tell
us what we shall eat or smoke or
wear. The principle is just the same.
Our conception'of free government 'is
that men are assumed to be respon- feted with.
RESPECTFULLY.
Huron Countg Business Men's Ass'n.
JOHN RANSFORD, PRESIDENT.
W. JACKSON, SECRETARY.
Bigth
'Mr. Ed. Moser, who, was the guest
Of his. sister, Mrs. Frank ( air, left
on Monday' for Mitchell where he will
visit befere returaiag to the. wi.st.
' Mr. Harvey Barr has severed his'
connection with his brother, Mr. R.
J. Si. Barr; and left on Monday for
Clinton.
Miss Yerrie Bennett ofToronto vis-
ited at her home here during the
week. She will' shortly leave' on a
trip to Paris, France, in the interests
of the'.firm with which she is em-
ployed,.
.,•••••••7
Winghain
Mrs, W. Jermyn announces the en-
gagement of her yonngegt, daughier,
Annie Elva, to Rev. Arthur Sinclair!
of Sarnia. The marriage will take
place about the middle of December.
Was born in Devonshire, England, the circuits he worked upon both be -
in 1833, and on being ordained to fore the union and since were
Dearham Centre, , Wiartom Hawks-
Tweede, Feaelon Falls, Blimvale,
the ministry of the Bible Christian
Church, he volunteered for service in vine, Tiverton and Ethel. About
Prince Edward's Island, where he twenty-one years ago, owing to his
labored as a missionary for six years wife's illness and hig own failing
before coming to Canada. The min,' health, lie was obliged reluctantly to
isters of ' those early days endured, superannuate and since, then he has
many hardships, living among the resided in Clinton, where he has
people, sharing their lives, their ser- gained the respect and esteem of all
rows and their privations. Some of classes cit citizens,
110•111011-
With Christmas
only 5 weeks
away,
you
should lose no
time in decid-
ing the all im-
portant question
INIIAT WILL I GIVE
FOR CHRISTMAS?"
You'll rind the problem
easy if you visit our store
Chinaware
Fancy Goods
Stationary
3 lines of splendid var-
iety,
Cooper 8t Co
CLINTON
don until they abuse it. We deny
that they must now be placed in the
custody of the 'Dominion Alliance, or
its agents.
In the matter of this guardianship
idea, we challenge the voters of this
county to take a. look around them
and consider the character of some
of the men who are in a self ap-
pointed way attempting to set them-
selves up as their guardians. The
'best test of a man is how
does' ha use power ? ' That' is the
supreme test of manhood. How does
he ,treat those within his control,?
The greater the man, the grander the
man, the more careful hp is in the
use of power -the ,tenderer he is the
nearer just, the' greater the more
merciful;'the grander the more char-
itable. Before beginning to submit
yourselves to the control of another
man 'find out what manner of a man _
he is. Ascertain how he treats his
wife or his children, his neighbors,
his poor debtors, his servants, and
you will be able to form an idea as
to whether, you would like to have
such a man for your guardian.
This Association «is against, the
ring in the nose idea. It favors the
liberty of the individual as long as -
the rights of others, are' not inter-
. Huron County' Statistics.
These statistics are compiled frcitn schedules furnished by the municipal clerks and treasurers to the Bureau of
Industries
Municipalities
Assessed
population
in
1913
Total
assessment
for
1912
Assessed
for
schools
only
Ashiteld . . .
Colborne . • .. .
•Gcider ich• .
. . • ........ .
Bay
ageich • • • • • •• • • • • •• •.
li• • • • • •
Hallett ,.....,. ....
'1I1aKillo
Morris............................
Stabley....,.., ...... ,
Stephen,.. . . • , • • • • •
• Tuckersmith
...
Usborne . .
Wawanosh, E
'iVawaripsh, W ,
,
Bayfield
Blyth . •'
•
Exeter.................................
Herisall: ;
. Wroxeter . . . . .
rs, every kind. •
not furnish. , • Clinton
, Goderich. • • .
gon e .• • . • ...... •
we • .
. . ....
2,542 2.496,551
1,433 1,866,605
1,608 1,692,116
2,627 2,816,050
2,737 2,398,473
3,298 2,872,388,
-
2,288 1,980,180,
2,081 2,252,070'
2,129; 2,099,127
1,743 1,954170
3,313 '2,710,046
1,937 2,122,688
1,607 1,328,660
'1,865 2,428,905
1,497 1,564,390
1,654. 1,612,023
'105,582:
619 '276,455,
• 954 898,462,,
1,537, 620,770.
708 , 297,205
, 144,553
• 2,110' ' 742,623',
4,106, 2,240;433
1,925, 837,414
• 2,619 823,098
• .... • • t •
4,0,00
18,980
333,800
40,800
19,000
Taxes levied
1912
Munr-
,cipal
Schools
15,455"
8;063
.10,516
29,002.
15,311
16591:.,
15,180
17;215
20,520
10.034
17,053,
18:961
.6,885
9,311
6,615
.6,462
1,042
' 3,592
7:508.
12410
4,465
1,546
15,618
87,676
19,177-
17;884
9,429 •
6.020'
9.189
9,997'
;1L315
,
8,838
7,517
"7,069
11,114
5,027
5,477•
5,386
3.197
5,838
:030,
2,349
2,629
3:019
1.783
1,862
Debenture debt
Dee.•31, 1912
Municipl Schools
$
113 000 . . . ....
1,451
17,923'
7,497 -
6,522
1125,000
frs589
-3,633
.106,921
t151'
3,516
2,039
51,756
59,504
, •
3,877
45,887
• 10,000,
. • • • A
1.960
7.000
4,826
1,125'
2,032
• 981'
•
Sinking
Fund
Dec. 31,
1912
0,850
697
.. 470
'21,428 2,434
• 2,434
ia nos and Organs
What is home without a good musical instrument.
Competition has brought the price of pianos within the reach of every
home. We sell only the most reliable instruments, Such as
HEINTZMAN and DOMINION PIANOS
and DOMINION ORGANS.
These instr tin -rents have attained a world wide reputation for their ex-
cellence of tone, beauty, finish and lasting qualities. Yu orun no risk
as every instrument is sold on a written guarantee. Prices low as qual-
ity will permit.
Phone 7 and 8 • Free Auto Delivery.
J. H. CHELLEW Estate .
Blyth. Undertaking
Furniture
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
YOU'LL
$
89,491
FIND THIS OUT -s
IN ALL
YOUR TRAVELS
ROUND ABOI T
THE BREAD rHAT'S
BEST WITH ANT
MEAL -
IS JUST THE ONE
AND ONLY REAL -
MOTHERS
BREAD
• • ".
, • • • '..•k•
• Y.! • •
361 ' • • ". • ... • . ••
55,536 .3,223
64,284 7,580
-4;122 4;222*
148,433 1,117
382,932 24,162
239,289 4,000
158,235 21.177
Better Bread
Could Not Be
Made -
-THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
TRIED THIS CRISPY,
, -
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO. 1
AND "HAVE IT DELIVERED
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
Anything 'in
Furniture?'
Our big wareroom is filled from top to:.
bottom with the, best stock of form.
ture ever seen in Clinton. 'We invite
*Our attention for we are assured, that
our qualltY, our goods and the prices
will be pleasing to you.
ResIdgmee
••• The'Sifire
• 7"
'..1Rhoaa •
.,„, • • .-
'Phone 28• r•• 0iitnitute• Dealer and Iir„ t4aldr,rta4°r
85,949
50:397
27,278
News -Record enk